COLOR CODEFLNA94200 - Silver Green-823983kWinnebago Touch-Up Paint

The Look

This color defines the sophisticated era of full-body paint that Winnebago embraced between 2011 and 2014. It is not a loud, forest green, but rather a muted, earthy sage that relies heavily on its silver base to catch the light. Because your coach has likely spent the last decade chasing horizons, this specific shade has probably proven its worth by masking road film and dust much better than a standard white finish. It gives your motorhome a grounded, organic appearance that feels right at home in a wooded campsite or a sun-drenched valley.

Technical Details

Before you spray or dab Winnebago Silver Green-823983k (check for code FLNA94200), you need to shake it for at least 60 seconds. This is a metallic finish, meaning it is packed with tiny flakes that provide that signature shimmer. If the container sits still, those flakes sink to the bottom, and you will end up applying a muddy, dark green that looks nothing like the rest of the coach. Proper mixing ensures the silver and green components blend so the repair reflects light at the same angle as the original paint. Failing to do this often results in a "mottled" or blotchy look where the color appears uneven.

Best Practices

You can double-check your color match by looking at the Winnebago service label, typically located on the driver's side door pillar or on the "Motor Home Component Information Sheet" often glued to the inside of a wardrobe or kitchen cabinet door. When you are ready to begin, test the color on the included card to see how the metallic particles settle. Avoid trying to cover the damage in one heavy pass. Use thin, light layers and give each one enough drying time to become tacky before adding the next. Work in a Garage or a patch of Shade rather than direct sunlight to prevent the paint from drying too fast. Keep the container moving at a steady pace to ensure the metal flakes lay flat and uniform.